Question

You’ve read in Chapter 5 that common knowledge does not have to be cited in your scholarly work. For each of the following examples, indicate whether it’s common knowledge as defined in Chapter 5, or needs to be cited. Group of answer choices According to a recent study, it is not true that raw vegetables are always a healthier choice than cooked vegetables. Lycopene is a red pigment found in tomatoes and many other red-colored fruits. The duck-billed platypus is one of the only egg-laying mammals still in existence today. Among music critics, Bob Dylan’s song "Like a Rolling Stone" is considered to be the #1 greatest song of all time.

Answer 1

Actually, all of them may need to be cited

Step-by-step explanation:

I dont know what you´ve read in "Chapter 5" but i do know that is better to cite all of the possible answers... some more than others.

• For example, in answers #1 and #4: you explicitly mention that theres was a especific study (or critic) about the topic you are talking about. In that case it is absolutely necessary to cite.

• On the other hand, in answers #2 and #3, although you dont refer to a specific study or article, what you say is not common knowledge, and is better if you cite it so the person who reads it knows you are telling the truth and can trust you.